stanc Wrote:
Each of those phrases is a part of one sentence. The second phrase could be a sentence, but it is not written as such.
Nice try, though.
No, what the militia clause actually does is establish the reason for the right to keep and bear arms.
Grammatically, you are wrong.

The key is it does not say the right of the "militia" to keep and bear as someone already stated but the right of the "people".
You can deny it but it doesn't make you right.


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